davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.


No. 2-3 pieces 72-inch Irish Dam
ask. 81 rs per yard.
No. 5-4 pieces 72-inch Irish Dam
ask, 81 per yard.
No. 81 pieces 72-inch Irish Dam
ask, 81 IS per yard.
No. 1872 pieces 72-inch Irish Dam
ask, 81 so per yard.
S pieces Bleached German Damask,
81 Is per yard.
We have just received an invoice OF SO
pieces 70-in. Scotch Damask, 81 yd.
20 pieces 70-inch Bleached German
Damask, IS cents.
25 pieces 62-inch Bleached German
Damask, 60 cents.
pieces 62-inch Red Border Bleached
German Damask, So cents.
100 pieces 56-nch Bleachcd German
Damask, so cents.
rs pieces 56-inch Red Border Bleach
cd German Damask, so cents.
10 pieces 72-inch half-bleached Dam
ask, 81.
We have Napkins to match at 81 rs
and 50 per dozen.
20 pieces Unbleachad German Dam
ask, IS cents.
rs pieces 66-inch Unbleacbed German
Damask, 70 cents.
is pieces 64-inch Unbleached German
Damask, 65 cents.
so pieces 60-inch Unbleached Ger
man Damask, 80 cents.
Loom Damask, 80, 371, 40 and Abe.
case Of 58-in. Turkey Red Damask,
81 1-2. cents.
case Of 58-in. Repfrew Red Dam
ask, so cents.
/ case Of 58-in. German Red Dam
ask, Toe.
62-inch Cardinal Damask, rs cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
Poolesville, Md, Dec. 12, 1887.
POOIesville Items.

A much needed rain fell last Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Wright conducted revival ser.
vices in the Baptist church here last week,
with considerable success. He made very
favorable impression as reyivalist.
Mr. J. Ed Poole has opene an oyster
and fruit store here.
Grimes and Plummer, who were recently
hurt by the premature explosion Of blast
in well, are fast recovering. The former
was cut badly about the face, and blei pro
fusely. He will probably lose the sight OF
one eye.
Mrs Catherine Aud, an aged lady, died
recently at her home, near here, and was
buried in the family graveyard. She was
the mother of VIM. r., Fenton, Joseph aud
Miss Susie Aud.
Dec. 12, 1887 +.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
A pretty wedding-Married, in the

A Pretty Wedding-Marred, in the
Presbyterian church, by Rev. 9. S. Lngam
felter, on Wednesday, December 7th, at 5 p.
NJ, Mr.. Joseph T. Chiswell, son Of the late
Capt. Geo. w. Chiswell, and Miss Linda G.,
daughter Of Hon. Isaac Young.
The chancel Of the church was prettly
decorated with blooming potted flowers,
evergreens and ferns. The bridal couple
were united under floral horseshoe pend.
ent from an arch Of evergreens.
The bride, pretty brunette, was hand
somely attired in u costume Of light colored
material, with bridal veil the attendant
maids wore similar costumes. The groom
was becomingy attired in a conventional
suit OF black, VITA white satin tie and white
kid gloves, as were also his attendants.
The church was brilliantly lighted and the
bridal group presented a very pretty scene
during the ceremony.
Miss l.. Clagett, Of Darnestown, was first
bridesmaid, attended by Mr. Geo Hughes,
Of Frederick county; Miss Annie p. Ayler,
second bridesmaid, was attended by Mr..
Milton Darby. Messrs Frank Schaeffer and
Walter Fetchall were the ushers.
After receiving numerous congratulations
the bridal party repaired to their home near
Boyd's, where bountlful supper. prepared
under the supervision of Miss Prudie CHS
we'll, awaited them.
"HALCFTELL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
w onderful Cures.

W. D Iloyt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, says: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitlers and Buckleus Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures eff
fectod by these medicines in this city Sew
eral cases OF pronouIced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitiers. We guarantee
them always. Sold by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16

Christmas sPOultry.-Albin Price & Co.,
900 LOUISIANA Avenue and $40 G street N.
W., Washington, d. c., send the following
directions for shipping poultry to their com
mission house during the holidays:
"In the first place we assume that the
Poultry has been literally fed, and is in con
dition for market. If not, II had better be
carried over, as unsatisfactory prices will
certainly be obtained, let the market be ever
so brisk All Poultry intended for Christ
mas should he killed either ON Wednesday
or Thursday, 21st or 22d, so as to reach mar
ket not later than Friday, 23i. Would ad-
wise shipments by express wherever it can
be done. Those who must ship alive should
do SO in the earlier part of the week. Poul-
try should be housed and not fed for at least
twelve hours before 1t Is killed. Drawn
stock is more desirable, and those who can
do this nicely would advise this method
But those that cannot perform this part
well better ship undrawn, but be sure to re.
move the feet There is no objection to the
head being LEFT ON undrawn stock.
All Poultry should be killed previous to
the day OF shipment, and should hang in Il
cold dry place over night that il may be
thoroughly cool before packing, but not suf-
ilciently cold as u freeze, as this damages
the appearance. The expert dealer can de-
tect as soon as package is opened il II has
been packed before the animal heat is out,
and quickly leaves without Il bid 10 seek
more desirable stock. Too much care and
attention cannot well be given to the prep
aration of Poultry for this market from the
fact that some of the best prepared stock in
the country is now shipped To our CITY.
When Poultry is ready ~ be packed have
On hand neat Clean packages in which tu
ship Ii barrels are 10 be used, strong white
covers should aso be used in order to max!
favorable impression upon the buyer at
first sight
Mark plainly, name, weight and contents
on each package, avoiding as much as pos
sible the mixing OF different kinds Of Poul-
try in same package, and by all means keep
out Old hens and roosters at this shipment,
as they destroy the.sale Of better goods"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
Greatly Excited.

Not few OF The citizens Of Chicago have
recently become greatly excited over the as
founding facts that seselnl Of their friends
who had been pronounced by their physi-
clans as incurable and beyond all hope
suffering with that dreaded monster. Con-
sumplion-have been completely cured by
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
the only remedy that does positively cure
all throat and luns diseases Coughs, Colds,
Asthmi and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free n
all Drug Stores, large bottles ST..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
oyster and Meat supper

be an oyster and meat supper at Darnes.
town, Nd on Friday, December 10th, com
mencing at o'clock, p NJ. Should the
weather be inclement on Friday evening,
the supper will come Oft on Saturday, at
the same hour. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the NJ e. Church South parsonage at Gath
ersburg.
BY order Of the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
Town Hail.
I..---.-. | this sir characteristic energy
Town Hail.


- Episcopal Church, Of
this ~ 4eir characteristic energy
and taste, - d most unique entertainment
at the Town hall on Friday evening last to
assist them in'the further improvement Of
their Rectofy. Although the evening was
decidedly inclement, yet it is to be doubted
if at any period of the year more brilliant
or enthusiastic audience had greeted any one
Of the many similar entertainments given
in the Hall than on this occasion. 1t was
an entertainment full of innocent amuse-
ment, as evidenced in the development of
programme well arranged and well exc
cuted.
The opening duet by Mrs. A. B. Almony,
of Hagerstown, and Miss Cora Stover, of
Washington, finely executed, had the ten.
dency to place the audience in a state of
feverish anxiety. The recitation of the
"Painter of Seville" by Mr.. Arnold, of
Washington, was in fine style. "Mrs. Quilp's
Tea Party" from Dickens Old Curiosity
Shop, in which there were quite number of
characters, was finely represented. Indeed
it is to be doubted if it could be improved
upon at all. In this piece, Mr.. A. H. Fletch-
er was inimitable. Miss Hoggs "Bld Me
Live" was encored. The Gipsy Chorus,
in which there were also number partici-
pating, was warmly received, as evidenced
by the encores. Break, Break" one of
Tennyson's sweetest pieces, was most beau
tifully rendered by Mr.. Cross, of Washing.
ton. Miss. Cora Edmonston's solo, in the
Gipsy Chorus, indicated fresh, sweet voice.
The feature Of the evening was the rec-
tation of Searching for the Slain," by Miss
Carrie Lakeland, OF st. Louis, Missouri
Of Grecian build and style of beauty,
possessing fine elocutionary powers, strik-
ingly graceful in her carriage, coupled with
mastery appreciation Of the true meaning
of her piece, pathetic, emotional and other
wise, she walked the stage with the ease and
grace Of professional" and captured un-
knowingly the hearts and minds ol the aud
ience. 1t was splendid shit" and the hall
rang with applause.
Miss Lakeland has for some time been
the guest of Miss Lulu Offutt. During her
stay, in many ways and upon different occa.
sions, she has added to the pleasure Of the
community, and she will bear with her to
her Western home the warmest apprecia-
tion of those of our citizens who have had
the opportunity Of enjoying her rare and
cultured gifts.
We deeply regret that pressing clrcum-
stances preclude us from going more into
the detail of this delightful evening at the
Town Hall, but indulge the hope that its
repetition will enable us To do so atan early
day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16

BuckIen's APnica SaIve The best
Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Cbiblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyes, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 CTS. per boz. For sale by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
One Price to All.

When you visit Washington, save
time, temper aud money by patronizing
the most thoroughly equipped Mems
Quitting establishment in America.
Save TIME by making all your pur-
chases under one roof. Save TEMPER
by dealing in house like ours. where
the poor mans dollar goes as far as the
rich mans hundred CENTS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
w I'll e r E
2 z 4 q Z.

WHEN you go to Washington to do
some shopping it becomes you to con-
slider well where you can obtain the most
value for your money. If you lived at
the National Capital, and were about the
streets every day, we would not need to
tell you that we are located at Nos. 3I6
and BIS Seventh Street, only half
block from Pennsylvania Avenue, north
west. Nor would we need to impress
upon your mind the fact that we carry
one of the largest stocks of FANCY
GOODS to be found south of New York.
You ought to know that large dealers
are large buyers; and, that those who
buy largely can always afford to sell
lower than those who do not. Your
common sense will tell you this. We
want to make this "a common sense ad-
vertisement.
If you are wanting any
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
CORSETS,
HANDKERCHGEFS
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
GLOVES,
MILLINERY.
CL0AKS,
CHILDRENS' or INFANTS GOODS.
(and if you go to town fully determined
to save as much money as you CAM you
will make it your business to visit US
before making your purchases.
This is merely hint-but we think
you will have the discretion to profit by
a good one
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
"HOLID.AY DIFFERING 81:

64-inch Gold Medal Brand Cardinal
Damask, 81 yard.
IA Cardinal Cloths, 81 25.
S-4 Cardinal Cloths, 81 IS.
1914 Cardinal Cloths, 81 rs.
1874 Cardinal Cloths, 81 rs.
IA Turkey Red Cloths, 81.
8-4 Turkey Red Cloths, 81 so.
1914 Turkey Red Cloths, S2.
12-4 Turkey Red Cloths, 81 so.
Bleached Damask Table Sets.
S-4 Bleacbed Damask Table Sets,
$3 so.
10-4 Bleached Damask Table Sets ),
81 so.
1914 Bleached Damask Table Sets,
s.. Colored border same price.
100 pieces 10-4 Barnsby Cloth, $2 so.
so pieces 10-4 White Damask FIRING
ed Cloth. $2 rs.
N A PKIN s.
5-8 White Napkins.
500 dozen Bleached German Napkins,
81 20 per dozen. We have never sold
these for less than 81 so per dozen.
5-8 Scotch Napkins, 81 IS.
5-8 German Napkins. 81, 2 rs, 2 90,
3 and so.
3.4 German Napkins, 81, 2 so, 3,
3 so, and dozen.
White Doylies, SOC. 75c, 81, | 25,
| 80, rs, and dozen.
Red Border, 60c, 75c, 90c, S1,1 25,
/ so, rs, 2 aud 2 25.
100 Plaid Lunch Doylies, 40c
100 Plaid Lunch Doyles, Soc.
Big Bargain
1000 Window Shades, on spring roll
lers, complete, ready TO hang, all colors,
34c each; size, 2 yards long, | wide.
Those will be shown you in our Up.
holstery Department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
One Price to All.

And save MONEY by patronizing a
house like ours that by virtue of the
enormous business We do can afford to
sell on a much closer margin than any
exclusive store in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-12-16
r uuOUSE--FURNISHIN~
OODS!

Every this time call especial attention
Goods This during the do sell
previous the Holidays Every
Napkins Christmas Dinner helps materially
Holiday appearance We have usual anticipated demands
Wo ohavean unusually large stock Read tho following
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
THE CRIMES BILL.
Debate In the House OF Lords Before
the Second Reading.

LONDON, July 1i.--In the House OF
Lords this afternoon Baron Ashbourne.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland. moved the
second reading of the crimes bill In
making the motion he described the bill
as u measure intended to counteract the
criminal, demoralizing system Of intimi.
dation now reigning In Ireland. A system
that coerced the loyal people. interferred
with every relation Of life. Neither sex
nor age was spared from this odious,
ferocious tyranny and II was n SANDER
upon the trade unions TO compare them
with the National league. II was absolute
ly startling to hear Gladstone cloak the
abominable system of boycotting under
the euphonsm Of Exclusive dealings"
Earl Granville SAID he would not deny
that the government, finding itself unable
to maintain law and order by the existing
measures, had n right TO apply to Parlia-
mcnt for further powers. but when the
restrictions imposed included the sus'
pending of common personal rights the
clearest proof should be required to justi-
fly such exceptional laws. The state OF
Ireland was as peaceable now as In 1885,
when ordinary law was found sufficient
Everybody knows that the real aim OF the
bill was to suppress combinations that
interferrcd with the policy OF the govern
ment and to brand them as Illegal The
opposition having done its utmost to
resist the passage Of the bill must leave
upon the government the responsibility
for all results. The Duke Of Argyle,
Lord Carnarvon and others spoke and the
bill was then read second time. The
measure will be discussed in the Com
mons tomorrow.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
THE GUNBOAT VIRGINIA.
The Old Confederate Cruiser to be
Worked up into Nails.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE barge
Lizzie Wallace arrived at the Richmond
& Danville railroad company's dock OPP
posite Rockets, with 200 tons of old iron.
consigned to the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail works. This iron is what may be
called the remains of the confederate
gunboat Virginia, formerly the United
States ship Merrimac, which encountered
tho Monitor in Hampton Roads during
the stormy period of the late war, causing
one of the most noted navel engagements
of modern times The Monitor was
disabled and hauled off and the Virginia
retired toward Norfolk, but never was IN
active service afterwards. The armor
plates of the Virginia were laid
aside at the Gosport navy yard in Ports
mouth after she was blown up by the
confederates, and remained there until a
day or two ago, when all of it was placed
on the barge Lizzie Wallace to be brought
to Richmond. 1t was sold recently as
scrap iron and was purchased by north
ern gentleman, who subsequently sold it
to the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works.
1t is now to be taken TO Belle Isle and
converted into nails. Much of the armor
plates show signs of having passed through
q severe cannonading, and there are num-
bers of small pieces well suited to be pre-
served as relics of that naval engagement
in which great bravery and heroism were
displayed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
No Furth,r Outbreak since the Over
throw OF the Gibson Ministry.

New YoRK, July 13.--The steamship
Australia arrived this morning from
Honolulu. No further outbreaks or
demonstrations Of any character have oc.
Cured after those described rs having
taken place on Friday and Saturday, June
30 and July l, which resulted in the over.
throw of tho Gibson, ministry and the OBJ.
tanning Of a written pledge from the King
submit to the will Of the people. The
new constitution was to DO laid before the
King on the day tho steamer sailed. Ex.
Premier Gibson and his son.in-law. Hay.
selden, were held In Jail until the night OF
July ID, when Gibson was allowed to re.
move TO his house, where no remains
under military guard. His trial was set
for July 0, The excitement had so far
subsidized by July that the celebration OF
the American national holiday was hand.
somely observed. Three Honolulu pa.
pers. In their comments upon the change
of administration. predict that no further
public outbreaks may DO expected, pro
vidod the new constitution is adopted and
the reforms inaugurated. The Hawaiian
Gazette, of July 0, In an editorial says
The word OF the King cannot DO taken
oy the people, 1t has been proved time
and again that II Is not worth the paper II
Is written ON. In fact, we remember cir
cumstances 30 well that we are not going
to he deceived again" In reviewing the
occurrences OF June 30. II seems the King
was at first strongly inclined to resist tho
demands OF the people, but changed his
mind when he found tho palace deserted
by all the soldiers and rotainers Even
after acquiescing In all tho demands he
appeared to think his life In danger.
This caused him to ask the American
and other foreign representatives to as.
sumo the control of affairs temper.
arily. The Daily Bulletin declares
the new ministry has found that In
addition TO tho regular revenue all postal
saving banks deposits have disappeared,
and loan funds have been issued. Tho
Bulletin says: The treasury Is empty,
and there Is only n balance Of tho last
loan remittance available for any purpose.
The government has received In two
installmcnts from London $20i, 900, but
II Is paying interest upon 81 900. 900.
while the manipulation Of the loan has
been handling the balance without refer
ence to the provisions Of tho loan net.
Such n condition OF things Is intolerable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
JAKE SHiRP'S SENTENCE.
The Aged Criminal Gets -Four Years
imprisonment.

New York, July 1a.--Jacob Sharp
slept better last night than for some nights
previous, but IL seemed to be tho sleep Of
utter exhaustion, and he appeared to be
but little refreshed by II when he arose.
The clock was indicating almost noon
when Sharp was almost carried into the
court room. His wife and sonin.law
were close behind him, and deep lines of
WEAKNESS and sorrow overspread their
faces as they seated themselves beside the
convicted man and famed his liyid face,
without bringing anything like rescm
blance Of color back TO IL. The excite.
ment was becoming fevcrish when u sud
den hush came over tho room ~ three
rnps on the door announced the entrance
Of Judge Barrett. After calling court
MARITIME got up and stated that he heard
the defense had some remarks TO make.
He wished to hear them. Mitchell re.
spOndcd, saying that he had no applica-
ton to put In for delay but would move
for new trial This motion was denied
by Judge Barrett District Attorney
MARITIME then stood up TO move tho
court to sentence tho prisoner. lie
stated he considered il his duty TO ask
the court TO appoint physicians to
look into the prisoners condition. Mar.
tine stated in conclusion that there was
nothing left for him to do but TO move
for sentence on the prisoner Mitchell
then stood up to make II last appeal for
the defense. He said he did not wish
to delay the court but would ask the
judge to temper justice with mercy.
Judge Barrett then proceeded to deliv-
er the sentence. He said that he had
never performed so delicate task in his
whole professional career.
At 1906 Jacob Sharp was sentenced TO
four years imprisonment and fino Of
xl O00
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
NEW LAND RULES.
Rather More Stringent Regulations n
10 AmdayIts.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The commits
sioner OF the general land Office, with the
approval of the secretary Of the interior,
has issued a new circular which Is to gov"
ern in timber culture cases. Among the
new features Of the circular appear
clauses as follows: Aflidavits showing
qualifications Of persons applying to make
timber culture entries and non mineral
afiidavits can only be made upon the per
sonal knowledge Of atlantis, and neither
of these affidavits can be made by other
persons than the applicants themselves.
The offering of Accomplishments for sale
after entry will be regarded and treated
as evidence tending to prove the fraudu-
lent or speculative character of entry.
Contestants of timber culture entries
since the adoption of the rules OF practice
OF August IS, 1885, are not required to
file an application to enter the land at
time of the initiation Of contestant, the
successful contestant secures preference
right of entry under the second section
Of the act of May IA, 1880.
This regulation ovcrrules the decision
in the celebrated case Of Bundy vs. Liv'
ingsto1.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-21
MURDERER LYNCHED.
A California Mob Hang n Chinese
Murderer,

SAN Francesca, July 18.--The San
Francisco company Of National Guard
troops was placed at the Jail at Colusa,
California. July II. by order OF the
Governor to protect the Chinese murder
or, Honodi, who shot and killed Mrs
Billow six months ago. The excitement
of tho populacc regarding tho verdict,
fixing tho penalty at imprisonment for
life. was 80 great that an organized at
tack on tho Jail was regarded as immin'
cnt The excitement having apparently
died away, the guards were removed,
Shortly before midnight band Of armed
men numbering nearly two hundred sur
rounded the jail and seized the sheriff.
An entrance to tho Jail haying been effect.
cd, search for the Chinaman began,
who was found soorcted under the jailor's
ROOM having been placed there by means
Of trap door. lie was taken to China
town where he was hanged to a turn
table In the railroad yards, His crime
was the killing Of Mrs. Billow, for whom
he worked. lie had no provocation,